The Argos Reflector from Argos, Indiana • Page 1

XT TT TT5 1 i 1 1 TH2 AHGC3 ESFLECXOR, AEG 03, INDIANA; nHJT3DAY, FEB. 23, 192S. VOLUME XL VII Number 33 1 I I It! DAIRY LEGUME SCHOOL GIRLS Wm, fcOYS LOSE IN TILTS WITH CULVER LINKS KLAN GUNS RUM AND CHURCHES NEW NATIONAL PARK WILL HONOR A GREAT AMERICAN PYTHIAN KNIGHTS MRS. LLOYD MILLER ENTERTAINS CLUB RICHLAND CENTER B. B.

BOYS GOING GOOD ARGOS f.lAfl OFFERS SOMEODSERVATIOilS The A.H.S. girls found it no easy matter to defeat Culver Friday night, Feb. 17. All thru the game, the score Vas each team fighting hard Aa in tha lead. During -the third quarter, the Culver aextette- made several field "C3U7 euruary wnen goala and -brought their score up to the blue-yellow-red tricolors beckoned 12.

Argos scored: 4 points this if. B0d? UP of th thful to Caster, mating them-13. Soon after the HaIL music was furnished nuarter started Areos for-! thruout assembly hour by an or- The Center boys played Meta Friday night and defeated them by a core of 19 to 27. The roads were very rough but we got thru. On Saturday night Tippecanoe came to Center to compete with the Center boys.

The score was 5 to 68, Center being on the big end. The Tippecanoe boys were good sports and played a fast game. They were lucky enough to get one field goal during the whole game and three Tree pitches. The Center boys were going good as usual and ran up a large score. The team Is Increasing day by day and are looking forward for a good run In the "sectional tournament." On Saturday night.

February 25, th Argos boys and gtrls are coming to Center. Two good games are expected. This will be our last home game for this season. As Eddie Overmyer, Ralph Bu-kett. Harold Foor and Herschel Mow graduate this year, this will be their last game to play for R.C.H S.

Everybody come and enjoy the evening. MILNER TH ACKER A very pretty wedding occurred at the residence of Rev. J. Appleman on Saturday P.M., February 18, 1928, when John Mllner son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Miner of northeast of the city, and Miss Martha Tracker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thacker of northeast of Argos, were united in holy matrimony.

The ceremony was witnessed by the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mllner are farmers and wift reside on" the Milner farm where the groom was reared. This happy couple have a bright future before them and all their friends will join in wishing them, well.

Pilot. BEACON CLASS PARTY The Beacon class of the Christian R.S. held their regular meeting Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Castleman on east Walnut street.

Twelve members and four guests were present, and the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Alderfer, Mrs. Reuben Powers and Ernest Castleman, were made members of the organization. After, a Bhort business session, the 6th chapter of Acts was studied.

Several clever contests were enjoyed, prizes being won by Mrs. Raymond McMillen and Vance Fenstermaker. Appetizing refreshments of Band- TO BE HELD AT ARGOS Plans are. being made to bold a two-day Dairy-Legume school at Ar gos next month, according to an announcement from theCounty Agent's office. The date set for this event is Thursday and Friday, March 8th and 9th and the meetings will be held In the High School gymnasium.

This school will be operated on the same principle as the poultry schools which was held so success fully in Argos last year. Free admission. Two specialists from Purdue Uni versity will divide the time between themselves in talking upon these two subjects. M. O.

Pence of the Soils and Crops division will discuss lime stone, sweet clover, alfalfa and soy beans. G. A. WilHams of the daii depatrment will talk on dairy herds, young stock, the dairy sire and methods of leading. Watch for further announcements.

ELIZA ANNA VERMILLION icliza Anna Vermillion, youngest Child of Jonah and Hannah Price, was born on a farm just east of Rich land Center, Fulton county, June 25, 1851. In early childhood her parents, wishing -to select a farm home from out of the vast area of virgin soil that stretched in all direc tions around them, chose a piece of land located two miles due east of Santa Anna church. Here, nestled in a valley with hills all around, the farm buildings were erected. This broken land with its hills and valleys and the two small lakes at the north end of it, was doubtless selected by these hardy parents because of the Childhood impression received among the hills of the New England states from whence they came. Among these rustle scenes Mrs.

Vermillion spent the days of her childhood and youth. She loved to gather her children about her and tell of her own Childhood experiences; of going with her dog on long trips through thb woods to bring home the cows; telling of the abundance of wild life existing thon; as quails, pheasants, oppoBSUms and foxes with the peculiarities oi eacn; aiso oi ner long trudges across fields, through the snow over 'the hills to the old North school house where she re-calved the meager education which was her privilege to obtain. She united in marriage to James Vermillion on Oct. 1872. This union was blessed with six visitations from the angel of life.

Perry, the second child, passed to the great beyond at the age of 31 years. The five remaining to suffer the loss of this loving mother are: Charlie C. of Betoit, Mrs. Minnie Pontius of Walworth, Albert L. of Montezuma, Lawrence O.

of near Culver; and Mrs. Mary A'Balr pf Gary, Ind. Mrs. Vermillion loved flowers and birds very She loved every thing that was beautiful and it was an ever Increasing joy to her to meet and mingle with her friends. Hardships and struggles in her life were many but she certainly gained a victory over them all, through pa tience and love.

Truly, "her children shall rise Jip -and her blessed. She prayed much and read her Bible. often. She lavished her nraise upon her last pastor anil wife, Rev. and Mrs.

Collier. She has had for some time past. all her burial clothes in readiness, and in them was found a letter with I the Inscription upon it, "Mother's Re-1 quest." In it were the word3, "I i have chosen for my funeral text Mark 14-8, "She bath done what she could," and to this were added the words, and she hath gone to rest." Then followed her farewell words in an ef fort to give them in verse form as follows: There is only one lonely chair vacant. She gone, but not far away; And happy day we will all meet Just across the way. I.

am going over there to meet If a bill now before congress is passed a new national park will be established in the west which will not only preserve for the nation a true "Nature's Wonderland," but will also perpetuate the memory cf a great American amid the scenes of one of the most imporuut periods in his life. The proposed park will Include the famous Bad Lands of North Dakota and it will bear the name ot "Roose velt National Park" in honor of tho President who spent syreral years as a ranchman In that region and who afterwards referred to those years as among the happiest of his whole life. There is an illustrated feature arti cle by Elmo Scott Watsou in this Issue of The Reflector, which tells about the proposed park and some of the romantic history of that region. Be sure to read "A Roosevelt Memorial National Park." LEVI B. ERVIN The passing last Thursday of Levi B.

Ervln removes a citizen identified all his life with the life of this community. "Ere the pruning knife of time cut horn down" his genial, kindly nature and sense of humor endeared him to a wide circle of friends. Levi B. Ervln, oldest son of Eraa-tus and Rachel Ervin, was born in Marshall County, Aug 13, 1S54, and died Feb. 16, 1928.

aged 73 years. 6 months and 3 days. On Oct. 16, 1884, he was married to Annie Burget. To this union was born one child, Cenia A.

Congles of Hammond, Ind. He leaves a wife, and the daughter and two grandsons. He was an Odd Fellow for 23 years and mail carrier for 17 years. He was the eldest or a family of 8 children, of 4 sons and 4 daughters. The parents, 2 brothers and 3 sisters preceded him in death, leaving one brother, Albert Ervin of Lcgansport, and one sister, Malinda Ilulbert of Minneapolis, Minn.

Funeral services were held in the Argos M.E. church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. B. Collier, pastor.

A delegation of Odd Fellows attended in a body, serving as pall-bearer's and flower bearers. Interment followed at Maple Grove. Mrs. Herman Thomas of Bend spent Saturday and Sunday wtih Mrs. Dean Eley.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miner and two children of Cambridge City spent the week end with home folks. Loved ones and walk the golden streets With my Savior; and it won't be long Till we will all meet over there; Some happy day we will all meet Just across the way. Mother.

After an illness of a few days, in which she expressed over and over the love and solicitude for hex children, passed to her well earned reward, with a beaming smile upon her face. This was Monday, Feb. 13, 1928, having lived 76 years, 7 months and 18 days. God traced the love of mother In drifting summer skie3. He made the gl'st'nlng dew drop Like tear3 in mother's eyes.

He sent the fragrant blossoms In tolren of her care. So that the love of mother Is shining everywhere. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing C. A. Peabody The Jeweler The Home Economics met with Mrs.

Lloyd Miller for its February meeting Tuesday, February 14h twenty-eight members and six guests weie rpeesnt. Outing the business minting Mrs. T. G. Meloy and Mrs.

H. B. Fry were asled to bi local leaders for the cub at the Purdue Extension work to be taken at Plymouth this year. The subject Is "Home Management," and the first meeting will be March 9th. On hundred towels made by the blind were Bold and distributed at the meeting.

It was announced Miss Scott will give two lectures In Argos, April 11th. She Is sponsored by the Monday and Home Economic. Mrs. John Romlg gave the club a splendid paper on American English. She mentioned that from 5 to 7 per cent of children in the public schools are speech defectives.

This means from 1,200.000 to 1,600,000 children in our public schools need special speech trailing. Much trouble is caused by children imitating poor speech In the family at home. Corrections along this line are more possible In children from the age of 5 to 12 or even during the teens but is very difficult later. Oftern folks' power of thought is affected by lack of ability to express themselves and no hindrance Is so great as lack of speech. An average person speaks 150 words a minute, a deliberate speaker 70 to 80 words a minute and a rapid gpcalrer abcut 200 a minute.

Mrs. Romig told of the use of slang and its often later entry into good English. Many cities have made great studies toward bettering the English of their children. Mrs. C.

B. North played a piano solo which was much appreciated. Little Jane Fink in her sweet manner gave several recitations. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Zehner and Mrs.

H. B. Fry, served delicious refreshments ot creamed chicken on toast, -pickles and coffee, with miniature American flags as favors. The club will. meet March 13th with Mrs.

Charles Betgn. Mesdames Ord Jchnson, Orville Lake, Wm. Middleton, Cecil Um-baugh, Harry Hlllis and J. D. Van-DerWeele were guests of the club, and Mesdames Middleton.

Umbaugn and Hlllis were welcomed as new members at the close of the meeting. wiches, pickles, potato salad, pie and coffee were served, and all departed late, having had a splendid time. None Such Oatmeal, small size, 3 pkgs 23c None Such Oatmeal, large package 19c None Such Coffee, lb.49c None Such Sauer Kraut, large cans, 2 for 29c None Such English Currants, 2pkgs 29c Olive 3 bars 19c BREAD All kinds, 3 for 25c 25c 25c 25c Haddock "Pat" Emmons, former Exalted Cy clops of Hooded Order, Bare Ne farious Practices and Unholy AMI- ances of Order before Gilliom In vestigation "Pat" Emmons, quite well known hereabout, was the initial witness to give testimony in the case wherein Atty. Gen. Gilliom seeks-to outlaw the hooded order In Indiana.

Tuesday's dailies featured the revelations made by Emmons in his eight-hour interview. Only a brief digest can tie given here. Emmons, as exalted Cyclops of St. Joseph county, was advised by a representative of the imperial rfffice, tnat the way to get members was to "beat up on somebody" and use some tar and feathers. He said a man named Sirman declared the South Bend klan needed a little more southern spirit and that "if they took some one out of, this Catholic city and gave them a good beating and tarred and feathered somebody, membership would increase by hundreds." Not one dime of ldan finances so far as he ever heard of was spent for charitable purposes.

Emmons declared that most of the money collected by the klan while he was a member was expended for political purposes. In the end, the witness said, klans-men became disgruntled; they wanted to know where the money was going and made charges of graft. Emmons told of having been introduced to Sen. Robinson, who, he said, gave him the klan handclasp. Emmons said Dr.

Shumaker told him to get as many klansmen as possible to turn out and hear Robinson speak. So, well had Indiana klansmen done that in 1924, Indiana had won recognition as the ljlan state of America. Charges Emmons made included the following: That W. Lee Smith when grand dragon told him if the klan wanted to put over any sort of a program "we had to do It with and that "a lot of money is being spent that we don't dare to show." That the general program was to get control of first the county, 'then the state and the country. That klansmen got work on the South Bend newspapers and got copies of articles and editorials that were to be published into the klan headquarters before the material was made public.

That Sunday school publications were used to -carry klan political Blates and that all Protestant ministers were admitted "to membership of the secret organization without having to pay any dues. That there was co-operation between Dr. Shumaker of the antisa-loon league, the Horsethief Detective associations, to support certain candidates in recent campaigns. That the klan had a state membership In Indiana in 1923 of 178,000 but that thev total now was less than 4,000 paid up. That the unit of which he was head had been relieved of its charter because its members had refused to further pay the per capita tax of $2.70.

That members of horsethief detective associations did not have to pay a membership fee to join the klan, that, in fact, horsethief detectives were always klansmen. That the klan considered every vote so vital that it arranges with klanswomen to keep the babies of other women while they went to the polls to vote. That Imperial Wizard Evans told him that it took a lot of money to pay expenses of Albert Zunnbrun, Washington attorney for the klan -a man who wined and dined United States senators. That klan leaders drafted political slates and distributed them generally thruout the state. Emmons Baid he had gotten $2 for each member talen into the crusaders, a unit within the' klan which gave the foreign born, white Protestants, a place in the organization.

Emmons said he still believed in the real klan principles but not the principles that had been put in practice." He said he knew of the horse thief detectives "framing" people oroffer-ing to do so by placing liquor on the premises during a search. Speakers always were instructed to be anti-Catholic, anti-Jew and anti-negro. He Baid they were told that the Jews were trying to get control of the money and the Catholics were trying to take over the religious life ot the "country. The white robes that klansmen wear cost each man $6.50 and $7, Emmons said, adding that the actual cost of manufacture was about $1.15 each. Membership in the klan was $15 at one time, with the local units getting nothing, he Baid.

Later the fee was cut to $10r he added, with the local unit getting $2.50. and $1 on the robe sale. War d-S till son of Anderson had the contract, Emmons said he understood, having been given It when D. C. Stephenson was grand dragon.

Mrs. Debolt Kline received a letter recently from her cousin. Will New-house of Kansas City, informing frtads here his youngest -'daughter, Miss Helen Newhouae, a. r' musician, will broadcast Friday n'gut, February 24th, from station K.O.B., the agricultural college of New Mexico at Lsscr trees, at 8 o'clock central standard time. Mr.

Newhouse has been -i the 17 inail service S3 rears and ANNUAL R0LLC.UL The annual roll calL generally the red event of the year In local pythlan clrc es- occurred last Wed- chestra of the brotherhood, wilh Mrs. H. H. Bowell at piano. The players included H.

L. Alleman, D. C. Parkar, L. W.

Slayter, T. G. Meloy, Cuas, Cooper and H. H. Bowell.

Chancellor Commander Marshall Vest called the gathering to order and with fitting welcoming remarks called J. M. Wickizer to preside and have charge of the calling of the roH. As per tradition all names on the great roster were called including the orig inal charter members. A.

A. Schoon-over was the onfy member of this honored group present. His response along reminiscent lines was most lit ting and sounded something ot a keynote for several other responses. Jacob Martin, one of the very "first In itiated -after the lodge was instituted, was next to respond. His talk, too, was reminiscent and held close Interest.

On down the line the long roster was read with a pause, her and there, for response from those "present," all of whom had something to say for the good of the order and many of the talks were of marked Interest. Mention was frequently made of the missing of familiar faces, but just at this time the recent passing of Brothers C. E. AHeman and F. M.

Pickerl were most keenly felt "The last and 440th name on the roster was that of B. O. Buckley who as the youngest mignt or tnem air" re sponded in a clever talk that brot the roll call of 1928 to a pleasing close Lodge matters in general were dis cussed briefly, after which Messrs. H. H.

Homman, Louie Bernero and Truman Hoffman in charge of the commissariat, reii to the no mean task of "feeding the brutes," ala cafeteria. Sandwiches in variety, dill pickles, doughnuts, coffee with trim mings in abundance, finally cigars and let's go home ELLA CHAPIN Ella, eldest daughter and child of pwail and Susanna Hagenbusn, was born in Marshall county. Indiana. January 1, 1868. When she' was but 13 years of age the family suffered the loss of mother, whereupon -Ella assumed many of the cares re sponsibilities of a mother the younger brothers and Born and reared in the Twin Lakes vicinity, the mcst of her -life was lived in or near Argos, where for the past several years she.

has. maintained her home on east Walnut street. Mrs. Chapin passed early Wednesday morning, February 15, at tho home after an i'Loeps nine weeks, aged 60 years, .1 month and 14 days. Surviving ae two daughters and their families as follows: Mr.

and Mrs. A. V. Beaman and daughter Mary and sou of Tuma, and Mr. and Mrs.

C. 1 rjl i.rg uvtl cm f-hter Neva of Argos. the is survived also by one sister, Mrs. Ida Baer of Wabash, two aunts, an asd several nephews and nieces. She will be kindly remembered by her many friends.

Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at two o'clock In the Gross man Chapel, Rev. W. B. Collier In charge. Interment followed at NOak Hill, Plymouth.

defendant's conversation as follows: "Now governor; I know your con dition and we might just as well get down to brass tacks We are very anxious to get this appointment. You go into the room of your private -secretary and when you return there 'will be $10,000 in the drawer of your desk. No one need know about it. "You can call Remy (William H. Remy, present prosecutor, whom McCray appointed) over and tell him you changed your mind." McCray said he turned down the offer, declaring: "Ed, am amazed that you should make that kind of an offer" to me.

You evidently don't know me. It begins to look like I've lost my fortune that I've striven for for 35 years. My office is threatened, it looks as if they, are threatening-my liberty, but I'm not going to lose my self-respect." McCray said that closed the Interview. With deep emotion the Judge on- served: "I believe the. honor of Indi ana is at- stake.

The organization of the Ku Klux Klan is one of the great est disgraces to the state. I am fully aware of the slime and disgrace brought on by, that organization. There Is nothing more regrettable In the history of Indiana." Gov. Jackson is said to have -re ceived over fifty of con- gratuation following the trial, on his escape from punishment. On the other hand many Indiana newspapers, in cluding the Indianapolis Star and Fred Landls in the Logansport Pharos-Tribune, declare the Gore, nor should lose no time in resigning as the very least he can do for hi party and the state.

Now that he has been found out, so to speak, there is quite a disposition to make Mm. the goat. Indications ere, however, ha will continue In office Jiis Jterm expires. On the "Sanity" of the Platform of the Plymouth Democrat for, tht Campaign of 1928. I draw the following conclusions: 1.

The correct way to Improve a "spoiled child" is to remove all restrictions and let it destroy the furniture. It is then a lovely child and grows more lovely. 2. To remove the menace of the drunken driver cancel the rules against it, fill him up with "lawful" liquor and make it easy to get. That removes the appetite and his conscience no longer marks him a lawbreaker.

3. The old time minister and good citizen who preached sobriety and good citizenship and on election day voted with the underworld, or not at all, were good men and free from hypocrisy, but the minister and good citizen of today who preach sobriety, honor and good government and vote the same way are hypocrites and breeders of evil. The trouble is the other fellow is in the saddle today and has been making his own phU-fcrms and the underworld, as always, is so lacking in culture and sportsmanship that it throws mud on him. 4. It was a great mistake for Lincoln to take up the cause of the oppressed, "Sanity" would have advised the other side.

5. The Democratic Party should cease being a "Jack Ass" and become a Kangaroo, that is, it should pursue Buch a policy as to cause it to waste away at the head and grow at the tail. Good evolution that, whenever an organ ceases to be- used it sluffs off. 6. The greatest mistake the Democratic Party ever made was to allow itself to- be jockeyed into the position of defending slavery.

That Is yet the heaviest millstone on Its neck, and the way to correct that mistake is to take the wrong side on the liquor question. The party then, 1 take it, will have a glorious future. 7. When the man who loves his country, who dreams higher things for it, who hopes for higher ideals and better morals reads that platform he is filled with rage and with difficulty restrains himself. When the underworld.

reads it he throws up his hat. That is more good Demote atlc Doctrine that tends to -cause the head to waste -awayiand the tall to grow. Such "sane" leadership points to a glorious future for the Democratic Party. I believe in the good old Jefferson-tan and Wilsonian Democracy, but 1 repudiate a platform, as I believe all good men do. Very truly, Jacob Martin.

MARSHALL COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS Orle Parker and Oliver H. Lawrence settled their suit for possession of real estate out of court. Mollie Loser has dismissed her suit for divorce against William Loser. William Osborn has dismissed his claim against Margaret Rorer'a estate. Jane Shade! was adjudged Ins.m-j and ordered confined.

The grand Jury consists of Frederick C. Schroeder, forman, of Bourbon township, Ralph Kleckner of Center township Samuel Rutf of Polk township, Warren C. Faulkner of West township, Lewis Walterhouse of Center township, and Joseph Frost of German township. Ohwiles Bixel. represented by Jaa.

H. Canan of Plymoitl. has sued George Mann and Laura Mann, on note. Rose Mailey has filed a divorce action against George Mailey. Another man is paying the tralty for the hold-up staged at the Lake of the Woods Dance Pavilion lasr aunv mer.

Parker Wocdley of XlcMinn-ville. Tennessee, represented by Logan Kitch, came from his home on the 9th and plead guilty. From the showing made the court found him guilty, fined him $300, and he is to pay costs in -the amount of $170.68, and is to refund the actual amount of property taken from the dance pavilion, of which Steve Button is proprietor. He is also placed under strict terms of probation during a period of thirteen months answerable to the sheriff of his county, who in turn reports to our county probation officer. It seems to be just another case of an average good being associated with boys of criminal Intentions and accepting their ways, but who has had his lesson and will be able to help himself thru the discipline given in his terms cf probation, to become an asset to society Instead of a liability.

The case of the Markhs Mfg. Co. ys Lawrence Carvey was continued. State of Indiana vs August for possession and for transportation of Intoxicating liquor. The case went to the jury on Tuesday nocil.

and ty they brought in verdict of guilty on each count, with a fine of $100 on each count and thir ty days in jai on each count Judg ment was entered on the 17th and the defendant started serving Ma sentence Friday afternoon. A Reo coupe was confiscated In connection ward dropped in a field goal, making their score 17. "Culver made one point this quarter by a free 'throw, The Culver girls played exceptionally well but Argos proved a little more successful on their goal shooting. Line-up: Forwards, Bowell and Walker; Centers, Dennie and Kelly; Guards, Hutchinson and Finney. Subs, Tracy.

The boJys' game was qjuite onesided during the first half, Culver making 26 points while Argos made but 6. Our -hoys played better basket ball in the latter part of the game, bringing Argos up to 18, Culver scored only 6 points this half, making the total points 32-18. Lineup: Whited, Robbins, Rohrer and Daniels. Next Friday night the A.H.S. boys will go to Akron.

On next Saturday night both the girls and boys will go to Richland Center for last games of the season. JUNIOR HIGH GAMES The Junior High boys and girls journeyed over to Richland Center on Thursday evening, and returned home with three victories. The girls defeated the girls there 11 to 5. Both teams were somewhat slow the first half but our girls came back In the second half with the same spirit that our Senior High girls are noted for. Lineup: Bernero, Sher-land, Mow, E.

Meredith, Mechling. Subs: Halner, Rapp, Riggle. In -the second tilt 'of the evening our second string boys defeated the Center boys 13 to 5. Lineup: W. Har-ley, Bowell, Helsel, Hoffman, Weid-ner.

Several substitutes were used. In the final game of the evening our first team boys defeated the Tlosa boys in a fast and snappy game to the tune of 20 to 13. Tiosa has a fast gang and if they had a gym for regular practice the score might have been-different. They led us 8 to 0 befoirj-bacam -thoroiy rconvinceil we must play ball Harley finally got In action and the score tells the result, Harley, making a total of 14 points. Lineup: Dawson, Rinard, F.

Harley, Kepler, Helsel. Sub, W. Harley. Center. not being -convinced that we could beat them with our second team desired another game, which was played on Saturday eve.

Some of their players were unable to get there and we allowed them a high school player on their team. The score remained a tie 8 to 8 in a triple overtime. The Reiter- boys and girls play us here this Thursday evening, promptly at 7:00. Their girls defeated us there 64 to 7, but it won't happen again, surely. They have a real team.

Our boys were beaten there 15 to 16., LIMITATIONS LAW SAVES GOV. JACKSON Tho Proven Guilty, Pleads Statute of Limitations and Escapes via Failure of State to Prove "Cohceal-menf' The trial of Gov. Ed Jackson, charged with conspiring and attempting to bride Gov. McCray, closed abruptly Friday when Judge McCabe Instructed the Jury to render a verdict of not guilty, saying: "I want it distinctly understood the sole reason for this instructed Verdict is -because no concealment has been proved by the state." The state had six witnesses, most of whom swore to the "fact" of offering a bribe, but when the Governor sought refuge behind the statute of all this evidence came to naught because the state did not prove Jackson and others had kept the' bribery effort "concealed." No defense evidence was offered. iWhen the indictment against his co-defendants, George V.

Coffin and Robert I. Marsh, is disposed of Gov. Jackson will reveal to the public his evidence," the statement of his three lawyers said. "As his attornys we have confidence that it will be such as to convince fairminded persons that -the charge of any or criminal act on his part is wholly without foundation and' fact' The state witnesses were former Governor McCray; D. C.

Stephenson, former Grand Dragon of the Indiana Klan a.nd now serving a life term for murder; Fred Robinson, former cam' paign manager for McCray; James W. NoeL McCrays attorney; State Senator William P. iflvans, McCray'8 son-in-law; Harry McGlenn, a special investigator; and Remy. It was a dramatic moment when Jackson and McCray confronted each other the formet as defendant and the latter as' the prosecution's star witness. For many years they had been of the same political party and closely associated in handling the affairs cf state.

Gov. Jackson looked at the witness at. he related details ef tie allegred oSer. Detailing wLat Jackson was alleged to cave the TURNER'S PHONE 1 Friday and Saturday Specials You Get Just What You Pay For How many times have you heard this statement made Will venture to say a great many. That's why people who buy Tiffany Jewelry, certain makes of shoes, automobiles, feel well satisfied with their purchases, regardless of the price they pay.

They know that they get full value for their money. And So It Is With None Such Products Why do more housewives insist on None Such Products day by day? Because they have learned that bargains in food value are rarely found and that when they buy None Such they are getting an honest measure of nutrition and health. After all, you get just what you pay for. None Such Shrimp, per can 19c None Such Bean Sprouts, per can 20c None Such Chop Suey, per can 24c None Such Mustard, Va pint 9c None Such Raisins, 3 packages 23c None Such Peas, telephone, 2 cans 35c None Such narrow grain corn, 2 cans 31c Blossom Brand Canned Fruits No. 21 2 cans 1 pineapple, 1 apricot and 1 peach, in heavy syrup, 3 cans 70c Macaroni and Spaghetti per box 6c Palm soap, Friday and Saturday Specials Sugar, 10 lbs.

GOc Big 4 Soap, 6 bars 23c Cream Cheese, the best, per lb. 29c Bread, 3 loaves 2Sc Bananas, 3 lbs. 2 1 Prunes, 2 lbs. 2 1 Carnation Mifc, per can 1 Oc lbs. 25 Pork Beans, Monarch, 3 cans 20 Kraut, large can 1 1 Applebutter, Telmo, 1 gal.

79c can 49 Aluminnn shaker free with each one Marshmellows, lb. 23 Our Fresh Fish (Pickerel) sure made a hit last this week, also Smoked and Fresh Peaberry Coffee Best Grade, 2 lbs 79c 33c grade, 2 lbs 59c 29c Rio, 2 lbs 45c Perfection Specials Chocolate Coated Fig Bars, 2 lbs 35c Soda Crackers, 2 lb. box. 27c Perfection Wafers, 2 lbs 25c Graham Crackers, 2 lb. boxJ.

32c Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs 25c Smyrna Bars, 2 lb 25c "Sausage. Leaf Lettuce, 2 lbs Head Lettuce, 10c, 3 for Bananas, 4 lbs. Fresh Pike Lav 2d1'g Grocery UnM PHONE 73 with the arrest, as well ess gallon of liquor. The case of Thoaas IL Lowry ts I (Continued oa, i will. year..